davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-02-09
0de Matches Lincoln

From out the ranks of common men he rose
Himself of common elements yet fine
As in wood of different species grows
Above all other trees the lOrdly pine,
Upon whose branches rest the winter SHOWS
Upon whose head warm beams of summer shine;
His was the heart to feel the peoples woes
And his the hand to hold the builders line;
Strong, patient and great,
Born ruler of the State.
Among a mountain group one sovereign peak
Will tower aloft unto commanding height
AS if more distant view abroad to seek
First one to hail, last one to speed the light
Those granite sides will SHOWS of summer streak
E en in the summer with their purest white;-
Silent serene, that summit yet will speak
OF loftiest grandeur to the enraptured sight;
SO Lincoln's greatness shone
Supreme, unmatched, alone
Newark post., 1921-02-09

Lord Stiffneck to hotel waiter
" Bring me some green corn with
the other vegetables. | never saw
green corn-would like to know
what it looks like
Waiter-''A All right, sir
Goes off, and returns in few
minutes well loaded with good
things, which he placed before his
lordship.
Lord S." Where is the green
corn | told you to bring me?"
Why, sir, there it is. "
Newark post., 1921-02-09
No Wonder

How old is your little broth
er?" inquired Willie.
Hes a year DID," replied
Tommy.
"Huh! I've got a dog a year
old and he can walk twice as well
as your brother" /"
"That's nothing. Your dogs got
twice as many legs"
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Wesley Collegiate Institute.
Stanton to Have
Baseball Team

The young men of Stanton and vi
cinity who are interested in baseball,
held a meeting last Friday night at
MarvePs store. They appointed Har-
vey Dickey manager and Alvin B.
Mote assistant. They will hold an
other meeting on Thursday evening.
The club expects to enter the Suour-
ban League.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
A Raise

Two drummers in conversation
"Jack Rose handed in his resig-
nation as a bluff to make the firm
raise his salary"
"Did they raise it?'
eyes, but another man is draw
ing it.
Newark post., 1921-02-09

Emigration Officer-"And what
are you going to do?"
Emlgrant-"Take up land, sir.
Emigration Officer-"Much?"
Emigrant-"Oh, about a shove.
at time, sir!"
Newark post., 1921-02-09
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Stuffed Steak

StUUe0 StedE
One cup Of bread-crumbs;
moisten them with rich stock or
sweet milk; add one tablespoon of
chopped parsley, one tablespoon of
butter, one scant teaspoon OF celery
seeds, one small onion, chopped;
thin slice of breakfast bacon, chop
ped fine, and salt and pepper to
taste. Roll into large ball and
roll it up securely in nice round
steak weighing about two pounds.
Tie the meat with piece Of twine
to hold in the filling; dredge with
-four; place in baking pan; add
one-half cup of water and bake
until done. Baste often.
Grab Meat Salad
Crack the large claws of a crab,
pick out the white meat in as large
pieces as possible. Lay the con-
tents of the carapace in the middle
of large dish; on that put the
pickings from the breast and on
top of the pieces the claws. Sur
round the pile with "a small guam
tity of mixed salad, blanched
endive, quartered lettuce hearts or
watercress.
Pour a little mayonnaise or
salad dressing over the whole,
garnish the dish with small claws
and a, little green parsley. The
four black tips of the shells Of the
large claws, which children call
soldiers" may be placed at the
four corners. Be careful that the
mixed salad is thoroughly dry
Time to prepare, three-quarters OF
an hour. One medium-sized cra[
is enough for four persons.
Salmon SALAD
Take two cupfuls Of cold bolle(
salmon or can Of salmon, on
tablespoonful of lemon juice, on
egg yolk, two teaspoonfuls o
sugar, one tablespoonful of foul
one teaspoonful of salt, paprik
and mustard to taste, TWO table
spoonfuls of melted butter, two
thirds of cupful of milk, one
fourth of cupful of vinegar, on
tablespoonful of gelatin softene'
in one-fourth cupful of cold water
Mix the dry ingredients, beat i
the butter and milk, add vinegar
Cook in a double boiler, stirring
until the mixture thickens. Ad,
the gelatin, then the salmon, mi
well and pour into molds. Serv
on a bed of lettuce with any de
sired dressing.
Marguerite Salad
One hard cooked egg, one table
spoonful finely grated cheese. All
range lettuce on plate and cut eg
lengthwise. Shred the white t
represent the petals Of a flower
place on lettuce daisy fashion
force yolk through strainer TO
ctlutI anu dlt CllCCSC W III
center. Serve with boiled dressing
Mayonnaise of Lobster
Meat Of one large boiled lobster
cold, and cut into dice. Lay asid
the coral for the dressing. Max
this of these ingredients-Fou
hard boiled eggs, two Tablespoon
good salad oil, one teaspoonfl
each of made mustard, salt, whit
sugar and anchovy sauce. Vinegs
and cayenne to taste.
Pound yokes perfectly smoot
rub in the coral and other ingred
ents with great care, moistenl1
with vinegar as they stiffen, unit
a smooth cream is the result. POI
this over the minced lobster al
toss up well with a silver for
Heap in the center of the sal;
Newark post., 1921-02-09

Lord S.-"But that is not green
it s white.'
Walter-"Yes, sir-I know, sir:
but in this country we sometimes
call people green who are as white
as yourself. sir
Newark post., 1921-02-09
HOTSEHOID HINTS


Keep a pair Of scissors in the
kitchen for shredding greens and
cutting up vegetables or leftover
meat.
Large pockets Of black or white
oilclOth hung on closet doors make
convenient receptacles for dust
cloths, overshOes, etc.
Envelopes will stick much better
if you wait a few seconds after
moistening to seal. This rule ap-
plies also to postage stamps.
When making lemonade, place
lemons on the CRATE in the oven
for few moments before squeez-
ing. This will make them more
juicy.
Bottled cranberry juice is even
better than grape juice for making
punches, etc, and it has an, even
more attractive color than grape
juice.
! If a common vegetable brush is
applied to the neckbands and wrist
bands of mems shirts, these soileC
parts will be much easier to clean
If buckwheat batter has beer
put to rise overnight, and in the
morning has slightly sour odor
add One-fourth teaspoon of soda
dissolved i'll warm water.
Never pile hot gridle cakes on {
cold plate, or they will become
soggy.
A novel way to serve ice cream
is to scoop out in balls and dust
with cocoanut.
If a pine pillow loses strength OF
odor, steam it and it will smell az
sweet as ever.
Do not rub soap on woolel
stockings when washing them bu
wash in a thick soap suds.
Coffee is "a delightful, different
and universally liked favoring fol
desserts and sauces.
Celery may be stuffed witt
cream cheese, beaten to a past
with a Little rich milk and sea
:. sOned.
Onion sauce is savory. To
cream sauce, when boiling, ad,
e four boiled onions, chopped fine.
Newark post., 1921-02-09

bowl and lay cool white lettuce
hearts around it, helping out these
with the lobster. Inside of the
lettuce lay a chain Of the sliced
boiled whites.
A Salad Dessert
Good salad dessert is made by
concocting a Nlemon favored gela-
tine (Which brings other favors
out to perfection), through which
are scattered sliced Strawberries,
peaches and bananas. Almost any
salad dressing is good with this
gelatine combination, but many
fruit salads are best with a whip
ped cream or sweetened boiled
dressing which has been diluted
with either cream or condensed
milk.
With salads made of banana
combined with green peppers,
pimentos, olives, nuts, celery or
lettuce, a simple French dressing
made Of oil and lemon juice well
beaten together is very nice.
Apple Cake
Make a baking powder biscuit
mixture, using one cup milk. Turn
into buttered cake tin, press slices
of apple into the dough. Bake
about one-half hour. Serve with
apple sauce and cream.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
Is IT JANEWAY?

Janeway was originally the term
applied in England 10 a Genoese, a
man from Genoa-usually a travelling
merchant. So If your name is Jane
way you have reason. 10 believe that
you are descended from a fellow
citizen OF the discOyerer OF America
Tor Columbus, you may recall was
born in Genoa in iiiJ. Almost all
Janeways in this cJuntry-surely all
those whose families have been here
Tor several generations-ar de-
scendantS Of William Janeway, who
obtained his first notion OF the new
world when on service as a British
naval officer on board a vessel in
New York harbor. lie had been born
In London, England, and was appar-
emily member OF a family OF
means and distinction in the old
world. The name OF the vessel on
which he was stationed was the
''Richmond" and the year that he
came 10 this country was 1896.
He spent sometime on shore leave
Long enough 10 WOO and wed Mrs.
Aenes De Kay De Meier, and TO buy
an extensive estate from William
Merritt. then mayor OF old New York.
lie returned to England, but did not
remain there long. on coming back
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
YOUR LAST NAME
By FRANCES COWLES.
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

10 the colonies he was entrusted by
the English King with the charter for
Trinity Church, OF which ne was
nominated vestryman by the same
king. Later he was a member or a
committee named for the purpose or
building the FIRST church on the pres
ent site Of old Trinity Church, now
located in the heart OF The financial
district in downtown New York, but
then in the best residential district
OF The colony.
William Janeway had but one SON
Jacob Janeway, named for his mailer
nal grandfather. JacObus De Kay.
This son, born in i707, married sarah
HOagland, and they had but one child
who survived infancy So you see
the fortunes OF the Janeway family
hung on rather slender thread Tor
the FIRST few generations.
An Interesting thing about the
Janeway family which is now promi-
nent though not numerous In New
York and New Jersey is that, though
leaders in the established church
during the early history OF The col
onics. they became members later OF
the Dutch Reformed Church. and sew
cral Of the prominent members OF
the family Joined the Presbyterian
denomination.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BRDGEVILLE 800
CLUB MEETS AGAIN
special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BluDGENILLE. Del, Jan. ii.-Ihe
Five Hundred Card Club OF Bridge
willie met for the first time this win
ter at the home Of Mrs. Elma Gray.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem G.. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. NiNen,
Miss May pcards. Adele Gray, Lois
Ward, Lillian Sudler, George Ruos,
Edward J. Layton. Mr.. Dodge, Mr..
knight, Ira Lewis. At a late hour re-
freshments were served. The club
will meet this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill.
The weekly meeting OF the Ladies'
Tuesday Night Club was Interesting.
Mrs. George Hill had charge OF the
evening program, the topic OF which
was "HOme Economics" Mrs. Hill
had secured Miss Wood, OF Newark,
Del. who took for her subject,
Home Food and clothing" Miss
Wood was entertained at the home OF
Mrs Ambrose Cannon, on Broad
street.
At meeting recently held in
Union NJ r. Church, Harry l.. Cannon
and :. Harrington Messick, alternate,
were named as delegates TO the NJ.
7. Lay Electoral Conference, which
conyenes at Crisfield. Nd. on
March 81
Caleb r. Mcgee, who mad been crit
ically IN. has resumed his duties as
passenger agent at the railroad sta
tiOn in Greenwood.
Walter Morgan, OF Sudlersville, Md,
has been in town as the guest Of his
sister. Mrs. Elma Gray.
John Cooper has opened a store in
the Whitney Building on Market
street, recently vacated by Mrs. s. ID.
Trueman, who conducted a millinery
store.
Employees OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company and Diamond
State Telephone Company. who have
been in town repairing the lines, have
gone TO Harrington. Del. where they
will be stationed for a while.
Mr. and Mrs C. Victor Lewis. Miss
Lois Ward and d. Lee short spent
the weekend in Ridgley. Md, az
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ander-
son.
Edwin Afyer has returned from I
Philadelphia hospital, where ne mac
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
PENNSY GETS IT'S
FREIGHT CARS HOME

Efforts Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road 10 get its freight cars home"
on its own lines, in order 10 facilitate
making necessary repairs, resulted in
an increase OF "home" cars on It's
lines from IS, ,i37 on March 4. 1920
TO i25,973 on December 4. according
TO the latest location statement com
piled by the road. This is an increase
OF - per cent since the termination
OF Federal control.
on March 4. Pennsylvania-owned
cars numbered only 81 per cent. OF
the total number Of cars on its lines.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

On December 4. the number was in
creased TO &c per cent or all the
freight cars owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad on March 1. only %
per cent were on its lines at that
date. on December 4, however, the
road had Increased its home" cars
so that i6 per cent OF all the cars
owned by the Pennsylvania were
back on the company's lines.
The principal purpose OF the Penn
| sylvania's campaign 10 get its cars
home Is TO keep this part OF the
equipment in The best possible con-
ditiOn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
SPOON RIIrFe THIFF.

NEW YORK, Jan. i3-"Behaye your
self" commanded Miss Bertha A.
Miller as she jabbed something shiny
into the ribs OF Michael Amio, who
had broken into her apartment.
Amio kept his hands up until the po-
lice came. The shiny thing was a
silver spoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
been under treatment.

been under treatment.
Carter owens left this week for
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Mis- Carrie X Swartz, field secre-
tary Of the WOmens Home Mission
ary Society, will make an address In
Union NJ. r. Church Sunday.
Mrs. Grove Ewel and children, OF
Philadelphia. have been visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Legar.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep SlOan's handy for backache
strains and Sprains, too.

CLOAN'S Liniment has been sold for
~ 80 years. Today, IL is more popu-
lar than ever. There can be but one
answer-SlOan's produces results.
Applied without rubbing, it pene-
trates to the afflicted part. bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, sciat-
lea; sore, stif. strained muscles :
backaches, sprains and other external
pains, often the result OF exposure.
It leaves no mussiness. skin stain or
clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater
economy Keep IL handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has It..
Three sizes-35c, 70c, Si.4O.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
MUSLIN UNDERGRADUATES
HAVE BEEN NEWLY PRICED

Regular $3.50 to $3.50 muslin Pecoats embroidery trimmed
Regular $3.50 TO $3.50 muslin and nansook Nghgowns
and embroidery trimmed .S95 TO $685. each
Regular 5c to Si95 muslin Drawers lace and embroidery
trimmed iyc 10
Regular 75c TO Si75 lace and embroidery trimmed Corset
covers i9c 10 S25 each
Regular $3.50 to s95 nansook Envelope Chemse nicely trim
med 10 S39S each
Regular S595 white tub silk Peitcoas ..... S395
Second Floor-South Rear
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
SPECIAL PRICES
ON CORSETS

Regular $3.50 Memo corses, style 3ii ..-..... ss25
Regular $3.50 Memo corsets. style ssi ......... 500
Regular So Wonderful Memo Corseis. styles 55i and
oo5 $3.50
Regular IS Bon Ton Corses. style sO7, in size 50
Regular 50 Royal Worcester Corsets style SOL with rub
Second Floor-South Rear
THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
''Wilmington's Most Reliable Store"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
PARAGoULD soLIPHoNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l6, 1921
'SOLONS ENDORSE
HUGHES PROPOSAL

Washington, Nov. 14.The Amer
lean program for the limitation of
armament, as set forth by Secretary
of State Hughes, was received by
Congress with uneQualed enthusiasm.
Party lines were entirely obliter-
ated in the general whole-hearted
approval of the plan announced by
Mr.. Hughes. Hardly a discordant
note was heard, even among the
senators and congressman ranked
as .'big nayy'' men, Pacific coast
statesmen forgot the yellow peril
and joined in the praise of the adj
ministration's audacious proposal.
TO say that the capital was taken
by surprise is putting it mildly.
Senators and representatives who
attended the opening of the confer
ence and heard Mr.. Hughes were
literally "flabbergasted," but as soon
as they recovered their equilibrium
they were quick to speak their
approval.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16

famine. 1t is due, he holds, to the
increase of sanitation and the pre-
vention of careless expectoration.
which has had SO much to do with
the spread of tuberculosis Epi-
denies which once were devastating
have been brought within control
able dimensions; and in places where
pestilence was, once frequently
recurrent visitor 1t now rarely comes
or is utterly absent.
Within another generation the
allotted threescoro years and 10
will be d thing OF the past" says
DR.. Hoagland. That limitation. de-
clared in a primitive period Of social
evolution when little was known Of
preventive medicine, is already OBJ
solete. We find men and women
still doing excellent and valuable
work long after they have entered
the eighth decade which no less
OF an authority than Joseph H.
Choate declares is the best OF all.
On every hand abound inspiring
examples of people no older thxn
they feel are carrying ON without
heed to the calendar. The decision
to keep on going II the deciding fsc-
Tor in longevity. Optimism, firm
faith in human mature and ones
fellow, mortaiss 3 strong sense cf
4, IA ~ !, - elNr 1.sy> ~ 49, 80
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
N. F. JOHNSON
dies AT HOME
NEAR 7HECIlY
FORMER Well-Known Gro
ceryman of West Junction
Street-Recently Bought
Leggitt Farm.
(From Mondays Daily


Marion F. Johnson, aged 81 years,
died at his home, one mile south
west of the city, Sunday morning at
4:3O o'clock, after an illness of sew
eral months. Mr.. Johnson had been
in failing health since last April,
when he sold his grocery business
to H. P. Nesler, corner South Sew
enth and West Junction streets,
and moved to the Leggitt place
which he purchased Before enter
ing the mercantile business Mr..
Johnson was engaged in farming
and stock raising in the Finch set
Element. He was member of the
Baptist church He is survived by
his wife, three daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Branch and Mrs. Ernest Aus
tin OF Finch and Mrs. Florence Fow-
Ter who resides near Paragould, and
three sons Felix. Curtis and Del
bert He is also survived by one
brother, Fred Johnson, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Ernest Sims of Brook
land, Mrs. w. M Robinson and
Mrs. Lou Trowbridge of this city.
Funeral was conducted this morn
ing at Rock Hill church. Interment
in Pine Log cemetery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
REVOLUTION
IQMEXICO SAID
Be SPREADING
Revolt Which Started YeS-
terday in Lower Califof-
MIA Reported to Have a.
tended to Sonora.
lRy The United Pressl

San Luis, Mexico, Nov. ! Tho
revolution against the Obregon gov
eminent. which broke out IL Lower
California yesterday, is reported 70
have spread to Sonora, resulting "A
a clash with Mexican regulars With
in six miles Of the American boun-
Diary in which at least twenty we're
killed. The revolt is said TO- ~
headeds by former Governor Cantu
who was virtually the dictator "a
Lower California during the Cex-
rama regime. The frontier -
closed to Americans and hundreds
of Mexican refugees are pouring
across the border into America.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
LIPSTICK CASE
TRANSFERRED
THIRD time
Miss Pearl Pugsley Dismiss
ed From School at kno-
bel, Seeks to Mandamus
the School Board.

rorr;ns NV "a The celebrated
.a,s a.,a,e c.so. tbat !, Mise pearl
p,,rs,av 81 Knobal VIM seeks 4
u,.;t - monaam,s against Knobel
$40, pa.ra to-ha rastorad ~ tho
n,,huo schools from which she was
a,,od 80 ..waaripg. faca nowder
I, oontrava,t;or of . rule adopted
49, ,,aara' ,,robih,t;na tba usa ~
cos,not,cs M. ,b ~, 4 n IN: NJ, Iudee
,1,.;.,,, ul,i,+,.o,Y tNa fh,rd fSrirc,,it
,,,dna ,saha M VI ;35rl III q tIhfg e,,se
paoa,,s ~ ~ ( Il IL ~ IA csondi.
az, - thd AZ ray III 4 III III n,6nld
~ - .r;oa atl3;b';a ,,t bhpb, u ain,d t.lhv
a;.a,,;. a adsbsi+ ~ III VI Ma
ran,har Ok MI ~! NH III IN I'm ~ M
80, ~ ~ ,ori|ts ,ia
rraat da.I' ~ r. ,. tnterast
80 ,,,ioa4aAl tn,n this casa
:. h.s heaSssTfS r;sg;sitg .rsgfa m NM
ard r I'M Rilnv a,4nrnava sor& Mtss
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Reward Vet Who Paid
"War Debt" in Prison

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. H.
Fortune was smiling fair in the
face Of Harry w. Haley. the former
soldier who paid his buddy's war
debt" by serving a sentence in dis
ciplinary barracks here. Haley left
the barracks clothed in a flimsy
suit, his pockets empty. Friends,
old and new, are flocking to his
assistance and the future holds
golden promise,
Col. r. p. Dickerson has wired
from Springfield, Mo-, to Col. NAL
vern Hill Barnum. commandant,
disciplinary barracks, that he was
sending funds for Haley and that
q Job was ready. Col. Dickerson
is commander In chief of the Ma
tional Loyalty League.
In his telegram to the command
ant, Col. Dickerson said that he
would be responsible for any ex-
pense incurred in maintaining Ha-
ley until the funds arrived. Col.
Dickerson Is friend of Haley, they
having met in New York, according
to Haley.
Haley. since his release, has been
a guest at the Y. M. G. A.. There
he met his first friend Wednesday.
A veteran who refused to give his
name called and gave Haley $40.
ministers also took in
terest in Haley's plight. Rev. Bert
Slower, an overseas veteran chap
lain, offering to raise q purse to
send Haley to his folks in New York.
Haley thanked the ministers, but
said he wanted job. Efforts were
being made In this direction when
the offer came from Col. Dickerson.
Haley will remain at the Y. M. C..
A. until the funds sent by Col
arrive, when he will leave
Tor the east
Just where the position referred
to by Col. Dickerson is. will not be
made known until q letter from
Dickerson reaches Leavenworth.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16

local dealers have their doubts
about it getting back to around 10
cents when the decliilE started about
the middle Of last week s I
The ginners' report indicated a
total of more than six and one-half
million bales. The difference be-
tween that report and the previous
one is something like hundred
million bales, quantity not suffi-
cient to create such slump as was
experienced. Buyers are unable to
account for the tremendous drop
With the thirty point gain upon the
opening this morning some are of
the opinion the quotation gradually
will climb up to the breaking point
of few days ago.
The decline materially affected
local prices on deliveries, cotton in
the seed bringing 5 cents as against
5;75 Of a few days ago. Lint was
commanding 16 cents Saturday with
prospects of a still lower price I'M
less the market condition improves
within the next day or two.