davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

After canning there will be lit tie of this and a bit of that fruit left over. Fruit flavors may be com bined into delicious fr1arinalades or Jellies and every drop stored away for winter use. Some fruits won't "jell" themselves but if mixed with an acid fruit containing pectin a firm jelly will be the result with the taste of the more delicate fruit Peaches do not jelly we'll but if peach juice and apple juice are combined in equal parts the jelly will be firm.
 Leftover Conserve
 Two quarts gooseberries, 1 quart raspberries, quarts red entrants, 8 cups sugar. oranges.
 Top and tail gooseberries, pick cur rants from stems and pick over rasp- berries. Put part of the fruit in the preserving kettle, sprinkle with sugar, and continue adding fruit and sugar alternately until all is used Put over slow fire and stir until the mixture boils Cook for fifty minutes, stir ring to prevent burning. Add the orange cut in thin slices twenty min utes before removing from the fire Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraff1ne when cold.
 Carrot Sweetmeats
 Ten new carrots, } lemons. 1 cup peach juice. 3 cups sugar.
 Wash and scrape carrots and put through the food chopper. Cover with water and cook ten minutes. Add lemon cut in thin slices, sugar and peach juice. Simmer until mix ture is thick and pour into sterilized jars. Cover with paraffine when cold. The peach juice may be the sirup left from canning peaches by the open kettle. Peach Orange Marmalade
 Twelve peaches, 4 oranges, 1 cup water, sugar. 2 cups sour apples cut in dice, 1 cup nut meats.
 Peel and slice peaches. Gut the peel of oranges into shreds and squeeze the juice from all four. Cook peaches, apple and orange shreds with the water until tender Add juice and measure. Use cup for cup of sugar Cook until thick and dou nuts .'Cooh Ioii iiiiiA the nuts are added. Pour into ster- ilized jars and cover with paraffine when cold. .-.
 Jim Jam
 Four ripe red tomatoes, 6 sour ap- ples. F cup raisins, 12 whole cloves, 12 whole allspice, i inch stick cinna- mon, # cup vinegar, sugar.
 Peel tomatoes and cut in small pieces. Pare apples and cut in cubes. Measure and add as many cups oi sugar as there is fruit. Add vinegar, and spices tied in piece of cheese cloth. Simmer for an hour and add raisins Cook half an hour longer and remove spices Pour into steril- ized glasses and cover with paraff1ne when cold.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
FASTER OCEAN MAILS

mission Today as Postal Boat
 New York, Aug 1.-The steamship Presid dent, assigned by the government to the postoff1ce department went into commission today as a speeder-up of the delivery of ocean mails
 Bearing Postmaster Gen. Will H. Hays and a party of his aides and members of the senate and house postof1ce committees the President put out this morning for quarantine, to meet the first incoming mail steam CT and rush it's mail pouches ashore. Inauguration of the new service, which is to be operated on "A hour basis By the New York Central rail- road, is expected to speed up ocean mail deliveries by A hours or more.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
.IASPER JAY. OBJECTS.

.'f' JASPER JAY. OBJECTS.
 'While Jasper Jay, in the beech tree, waited: for Grunty Pig, on the grotind, to' speak up and make his excuses for taking beechnuts, bur dropped> from -twig afid landed right in front of Grtlnty' nose. He fell upon it.4greedily: And tearing it open he devouirea the nuts with relish.
 -Fof few moments his action struck Jasper Jay dumb. That blue coated rascal turned to Frisky Squir- rel, who c1ung to limb nearby.
 well, did you ever?" Jasper gasped And then, having found his voice, Jasper began to use it or Grunty Pig.
 Now. Jasper Jay was a wild fellow He often used words that made the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
SIMPLIFY ALPHABET
Bulgarian Orthograpfy Has Three Letters Eliminated and Strict Gen. sorship Will Enforce New. Ruling.

Sofia, Aug. 1.-Sirnplifcation of the Bulgarian orthography by e1irninatine three letters of the alphabet, recently ordered by the Cabinet Council, has just been put into. effect. The censor snip. still existing here. will enforce the new spelling in all publications.
 These three letters are remnants of the old -Slav tongue. They do not ex- ist in the Serbian language and they recently were ordered stricken from the Russian alphabet by the Societ Ministry of Public Instruction. Their principal use was as word tern1ina- tions. The new spelling is taken in some quarters to be an effort toward closer relations with the Serbes
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
KING ENTERS CITY
Constantine is Now at Esld-Shehr,
 Recently Taken by His Troops

Paris, Aug. 1.-King Constantine of Greece has entered Eski-Shehr, the important railroad junction in west ern Asia Minor, recently captured by tho Hellenic forces from the Turkish Nattonalists, says dispatch from Athens. Premier Gounaria accom- panied the king, it is said.
 The Journal today asserted that it had received information that Turkey and Greece intended to ask the su- preme allied council to mediate in an effort to end hostilities between them.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

1.-Two Regular Fellows George Choos production, will be the Keith vaudeville headliner at the Palace on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. This is one of the biggest and best musical comedies playing vaude- vile today It has cast of twelve clever performers, carries a carload of scenery and effects and very elaborate costumes. The photoplay on the bill will be Wallace Reid in Always AudaciouS.' '' --"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
QUOTES CONSTITUTION.
Arrested for Publishing Betting Odds
 Accused Makes This Defense.

Arrested for Publishing Betting Odds,
 Accused Makes This Defense.
 Detroit, Aug. 1.-That betting odds published by him represented his per so11al opinion as to the merits of the various horses named and that he was privileged under the constitution to set forth his opinion was the contention, of Louis 4rosscup, manager of the Wolverine News Co.,, in an appeal fer reversal of jury's verdict before Judge Wilkins in municipal court to- Jay. Grosscup was convicted of viz lation of the law forbidding sale of betting odds. He had invited the con- viction in order to produce a tes! case for the higher courts, where the case will be taken should the appeal ue denied.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
EARNS $7.73 \ SHARE.
This is Years Report of Great North
 el.n Railway Company

New York, Aug. Earnings Of s7.73 a share on the s249,47S,250 of capital stock of the Great Northern Railway Co. in 1920 were shown in the annual report of the road, made pub lie today. Net corporation income was reported as s19,304,O97. A sum Of s1,915,496 was transferred to profit md loss.
 Earnings for 1920 were S1.14 less ihan in 1919, when the report showed returns of $S.8S7 per share. Gross operating revenue for 1920 was $122, 6l6,775 as against 1O,562, A in 1919. Revenue figures included operation b% me United States railroad administra- tlcn during January and February and oS the company from March to De- lember.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
LYCEUNI.

The vaudeville program at the Ly- ceum for the first half of this week is considered an exception on account of the Marco Twins who are the original Mutt and Jeff imitators. Jim Jam Trio, another great big time act Other acts of quality are also on the program. May Allison will be the star in the fea- ture picture entitled ''Extravagance. '' Other pictures of merit will complete the picture program.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
QUEENSLAND PREMIER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Melbourne, Australia, Aug. l. Thomas Joseph Ryan, former premie. of Queensland and lately acting leade.- of the labor party is dead from pneu- raonia, which developed from a chi.l received while he was travelling in the interests of his party in a bye election contest at Marano
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
PACKERS CONVENTION

Chicago, Aug I. -- Meat packerJ from every part of the United States are expected hero August 8, g. 10 for the annual convention of the insti- tuta of American meat packers, the trade and research organization of the packing industry.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01
WOMAN GETS CHINESE DEGREE

Picking, Aug. IA presidential mandate has been issued eonferring the third grade of the Chia Ho decor ation on Rev John Boucher, presi- dent of Gouchers Women's college, Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

Tomorrow-Moses Mouse Puts a Brand New Idea Into Grunty's Head. (Copyright 1921 By The Metropoltan NeWSpaper SerYicel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

at the same time dcicasse Uhcn
French minister Of foreign aifairs)
proposed to the German ambassador
in Paris Il Gcrman-Frcnch agreement
in order prevent the Portuguese col
onics falling under British influence.
This proposal was not answered."
The former emperor also claims that
he drafted a project Tor league of
nations under date Of March "a, 1908.
a proposal" says the book, "was
made by the former kaiser to the
Car and to Witte (thcn Russian for
cign ministcr) to found Il league of
ancc and the French and Russian al
lance, with the understanding also
that other groups Of separate c0un-
tries may become members Of the
league. The proposal was accepted by
the Car and Wittc, There was no
question as TO presidential power
over this league"
Regarding the mission to Germany
in February, 1912, of Viscount Hal
dane, then British lord high chan
c"llor, the book says:
German efforts to conclude neu-
trality with England failed i'm consc-
qucnc fthc absurd demand for a
cessation Of development of the Ger
man fleet through the curtailmcnt of
the building of newspapers"
The former emperor, in the book,
deals with the mobilization of 1914.
He says this began as early as April
Of that year, and the mobilization of
the English banks in order to get
large stocks of gold.
Then, the kaiser continues:
June: Beginning of preparations
for mobilization in England"
June IS, Russia: Troops called to
arms in April and ay under the pre-
tense that they were to serve in man
euvcrs and being kept under arms for
an outbreak of war"
"Ju ~ 20: All the Belgian reserves
have been called to arms"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

the summer time" an when every
body yelled he got mad an said he
was willin' to pay his fine if he had
MT mentioned all what water was
good for, but, by-grabs, he didn't
come thar to be caught up suddcnt-
like on thing an then be made
fun Of
| was down to jim Grubb's t'other
day an found Jim in the smokehousc
hangin' the meat of six hogs, an one
of his boys in the corn crib shcllin'
corn to go to mill, an tothcr one git
tin feed out'n the silo for the stock
an the ole 'oman bruggin' about her
butter an eggs she'd saved above
what was used at home to take to
town, an | never hccrd a dang word
said about the low price of cotton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
FORMER KAISER PAINTS
HIS OWN PICTURE

The Hauguc, March l3.-By the AS
Sociated Prcss.-ln the book he has
written for private distribution i'm am
attempt to show that Great Britain
was responsible for the world war,
former Emperor William Of Germany
throughout always speaks Of himself
in the third person. He paints Will
lam II as man who tried for thirty
years to maintain peace in Europe,
but says he was foilcd by the peril
dious Vaccinations of Great Britain,
France and Russia.
AS long ago as 1908, the former
kaiser says he tried TO found Il league
Of nations.
Although no full copy Of the book
IS yet available and both the former
cmpcriOr'S cntON"aTc and the Dutch
and German gov H.ncntS worried be-
cause Of the publication of brief cx-
tracts fro nit. sufficient Of the con-
tents of the vo.uMc have leaked out
10 Indicate the general trend of the
entire work. The leak was principally
due to the Berlin correspondent Of
the Rotterdam Maasbode.
The correspondent says the book be-
gins with notes as far back as 1884
iWilliam succeeded his father us King,
and emperor in 1888.
"In some places" says the Mas
BODIES correspondent, "thc document
is very interesting, especially notes
OF August 18, 1891, where he treats
of the visit of William to Czar Alex
andcr III at Narvik, when the CZar
said he hated the French republic and
wanted to restore 4 monarchy in
France. But already, says the kaiser,
Russian-Frcnch military agreement
had been negotiated saying that in
the event Of the mobilization Of any
member Of the Triple Alliance Drci-
Dun) mobilization Of French and
Russian forces would be ordered i'm
mcdiatcly and these armies thrown in
20 action at once
Under date Of April l9, 1893, the
tormcr emperor wrote.
AN English proposal for an ALI
ancc Of Germany against Russia is
declined in order not to pmdangcr the
worlds peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
NOTICE

All creditors and debtors in re: es-
tate of the late l.. B. Asbell (Summcr-
ton Drug Co., Summcrton, S. Co. de-
ceased are hereby notified to render
their accounts duly attcsted and to
make any and all payment due said
estate to the undersigned at EdgeGcld
S. c., or to Summcrton Drug Co., at
Summcrton, S. G..
e. G.. ASBELI.,
Administrator, Estate of l.. Il. As
bell. Site
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
SEI, SEXXEE SItZ ST

With cider in the cellar, 'tatcrs in
the hill, smokchouSc hangin' full o.
meat an corn to take to mill; chick
ems lay in in the hay, fat stock in the
barn-thats when the price o things
don't hurt the farmer worth darn.
Ole Squire Sanders, who aIl'rs keeps
diary, Scz he'll be burned if he did
MT take Il look through it tothcr day
an found that every time in the past
forty years when the price Of cotton
was too low an farmers rcsolutcd to-
gcther to cut down the crap, bigger
crap than ever. followed d-cvcry dad
blasted farmer slippn' around on the
sly an running his cotton rows every
whars am into the fence corners to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
SPRAY FRUIT FOR WORMS

Clemson College, March 14.-Thc
first summer or 'worm' spray, to con
troll worms in fruit is of vital impor-
tance in obtaining 4 good crop of
quality fruit, suggests the horticul-
tural division in Extension Circular
rs "Orchard Spraying" new publ
cation now ready for distribution.
Most of the fruit that is puncturcd
while small falls from the effects of
the injury. or on account of the pre-
sencc Of the developing worms.
The loss caused by wormincss in
fruit, while very important, is per-
haps less then that resulting from
the "stngs' and punctures, which
deform, scar, and causes the fruit to
fall or rlpen pcrmaturcly.
Kind and Preparation-Arsc Of
lead or a poison spray made of Il
mixture of arScnatc of lead, quick
lime, and water mixed as follows:
Formula No.
Arscnatc of lead (powdcr, see notc)
Quick lime Numpy ---..------2 lbs.
Water - 49, -------------50 50 gals.
Formula No. 2
Arscnate Of lead (powdcr) i on. or
about | tablespoonful.
Quick lime Qump) ----------3 Oh. or
humps me SIZE OF an egg.
Water - ---...----------- : gals.
Make thin paste Of the arscnate
of lead, and slakc the lime to a
whitcwash (warm water giving best
results in slakingl. When cool pour
together and dilute to fifty gallons.
This mixture should be well stirred
during the process Of spraying.
NOtc--ln the use Of the wet paste
form Of arscnatc Of lead, two pounds
should be used instead of one of the
powder.
Time of Spraying For Peach and
Plum. Apply when about three
fourths of the 8hucks (dricd bloom
parts) have slipped, which in the
case OF the peach IS about II to -
days after the tree is i'm full bloom.
flums arc sprayed the same RS
peaches the first spray being given
immcdiatcly after the pctalG have
fallen.
Time of Spraying For Apple and
Pears. Apply after the petals have
fallen and before .hc bloom cup is
closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
GOSNELL MOTION GRANTED

Grccnvillc, March ll-Granting of
the motion of Jake GosnclI, revenue
agent, indicted for murder in connec-
tion with the killing over a year ago
of Sheriff Hcndrick Rector for a
change of venue to Pickcns County
featured the opening day of the March
term Of criminal court here.
GoSncll claimed that he could not
obtain a fair trial in Grccnvillc coun-
ty in view of the fact that the present
Sheriff Carlos Rector, is brother Of
the deceased. The State did not OBJ
,jrct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon coun:y, ON the lltb
day of April, 1921 at II o'clock Il. m.,
Tor Letters of Discharge as Admins
traitor of the Estate Of benjamin. p.
Fulton, deceased
Charles NJ. Fulton.
Administrator.
Forcston, S. c.. March s. 1921 C
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
NOTICE CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Joseph Dove, deceased,
VIII present them duly attcstcd. And
those owing said Estate will make
payment to the undersigned qualified
Administrator of the said Estate.
Thomas Nimmcr.
Administrators.
Manning, S. c., March s, l92l-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
TO MEET CHAMBER OFFICIALS

Washington, March l.!.-Sccrctary
Hoover announced today he would con
fer with directors of t!ic United States
Chamber Of Commerce s0ol in an
effort TO devise means for closer CO.
operation between the department and
the chamber in the development Of the
country's foreign trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

On August 5: Sir Edward Grey (the
British foreign secretary demands of
Germany that Germany halt her Of
fcnsive march of troops in Belgium or
otherwise England will protect Bel
GUM. This was the English dcclara-
ton of war;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

went up by reason Of said rcsolutin'
"Will hist'ry repeat itself ag'in? ?"
asks the Squire.
Tryin' to Git somc:hm' fer nothin'
has all'rs been the besettin' sin of
man. WharaS, none of us ever git
anything we don't pay fer, sooner or
later, an giner1y with compound in
trust if it's paid later.
Over at a party at Gabc Sutton's
t0thcr night they got into game
called "Whats 1t Good For?", each
one bcin' give the name Of somcthin'
an required to state off hand, with
out stoppin' to think, all Of its uses,
or pay a fine. Well, when things got
goin' right it come to Zcb Stallin's
turn, an the question he got was,
"What all is water good fcr?" Icb,
he riz sortcr bashful, an lit in, Sayin'
water, hit s good to drink, to make
craps grow, to turn mill wheels with,
to fish in, to bile things in, to wash
clothes in, to wash your hands in, to
wash your face in, to was hyour feet
IN"
Zcb, he was washin' all around the
edges like. an when he hrSitatcd.
hym' to think Of somcthin else, an
folks commenced to giggle, Squire
Bcclcr leaned over an whispered: ''r0
wash all over in,' an Xcb, he scz. sen
zee, "for boys to go swimmin' in in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

have whole lot 20 self when the price
went up by reason Of said rcsolutin.
"Will hist'ry repeat itself ag'm?"
asks the Squire.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
ACTION DUE ON
MOTHERS BILL
Senate Expected to Vote Soon
on Sheppard -Towner Ma
ternity Measure.

Prompt action, it was indicated
today. is to be expected In the SEN
ate on the Sheppard -Towner mater
nifty" bill, which was reported favor
ably yesterday by the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor fol-
lowing q series of hearings during
which strong arguments were ad-
vanced both for and against the pro-
posed legislation. Z.
BACKED ny HARDING.
The welfare principles embodied In
the bill received the support of Pres
idsnt Harding before his election. and
he hds since let 1t be known that
he favored the passage Of = measure
OF this character.
Many Of the leading woman's or
ganisations of the country have re-
psatsdly urged the passage of the
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

tilL which provides for the public
profession of maternity and infancy.
end . method Of cooperation be-
tween the Government and the va
rlous states.
The measure was passed by the Sem
ate In the sixty-sixth Congress. but
fas been slightly changed by an
amendment introduced by Senator
smoot of Utah. which placed the ad-
n,inistration of the law under the
Children's Bureau of the Department
CT Labor.
OPPOsITIoN 10 ACTIVE.
Although no roll call was taken on
the finai vote on the bill In the pre-
ctding Congress. an aye and no vote
ON. an amendment during the consid-
GRAFTON of the measure indicated an
overwhelming majority for the bill.
and this was taken a. test Of senti-
msnt.
The opposition to the bill which
developed during the hearings Just
concluded by the education and labor
COMMITTEES. came from the Naaonal
Association Opposed to Woman suf-
frage. the officers OF which declared
that birth control was contemplated
by the enactment Of the law. and that
the measure was "socialistic Ob5ec-
tions were also raised by few physi-
clans and by representatives Of med
icaI liberty" leagues.
The bill carries an appropriation
OF H.464,0O0 for the next hscal year
which Ii to be used by the Children's .
Bureau of tho Department of Labor
In providing "non-technicai advisors
to give Instructions In maternity
cases. and, in cooperating with recog-
mixed State agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.


 New York, June 18.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $46S06, 790 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This Is a decrease of $1.479.630 from last week.
 The statement follows: Actual con- dition: Banks. loans. discounts, etc.. increase s115.511.000. Cash in own vaults. members Federal Reserve bank decrease $s.591, 900. Reserves in Federal Reserve bank of member banks decrease s1,229. .000. Reserve in own vaults. state banks and trust companies decrease $364.000 Reserve In depositaries. state banks and trust companies Increase $2S5,000. New de- mand deposits increase $2,727, ,000 Time deposits decrease s3.ss5,0o0. Cir culation. decrease sS5,000. Excess re- serve decrease $L479.630 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement. Loans. discounts. etc, increase s7,s00, 300. Gold decrease $17.000. Currency and bank notes decrease s1.121, 300. De- posits with Federal Reserve bank. New York. decrease s512,500. Total deposits increase t4.s3s.2oo. Total, eliminating amounts due tfrom re- serve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York city and U. s. deposits, decrease $5l.- 137,000.